Avotaynu
Avotaynu is the leading publisher of information and products of interest to persons who are researching Jewish genealogy (Jewish roots) and Jewish family history. This includes the journal "Avotaynu", books, and microfiche. In addition, Avotaynu offers books, maps and video tapes published by other companies.

Bald Mountain Childhood
Centered around Mary Pawlak, this is an autobiographic, biographic and historical description of growing up in a Carpatho-Rusyn family in Irishtown and on nearby Bald Mountain during the 1920's and 30's. Both these areas are close to Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania.

Carpathian Connection
Genealogy and historical background for those researching ancestors from the Carpathian Mountain regions of present day Eastern Europe.

FEEFHS
FEEFHS (Federation of East European Family History Societies) is an "umbrella" organization of over 170 genealogy-related organizations that specialize in some part of Eastern Europe. Many databases can be found here and their entire web site can be searched for any word using the "WebPortal Index" search feature.

LDS Polish Jewish Microfilm Lists
Links to downloadable files which contain the list of microfilms with Jewish records (of Poland). Films may be ordered at any one of the thousands of local Family History Centers worldwide (membership not required).

Maryland's Polonia
The Archives of Maryland Polonia was founded in 1982 to preserve, document and make available to researchers the history of Polish immigrants and people of Polish heritage in the State of Maryland. The archival collection consists of books, documents, photographs, newspaper clippings, genealogies, and correspondence.

National Archives of Canada - LI-RA-MA Collection
Consists of documents created by the Imperial Russian Consular offices in Canada during the period 1898 to 1922. Site gives a brief description of the collection, along with details of who can borrow the microfilm, and how they should apply to do so.

Polish Genealogical Society of America
PGSA assists members in doing their Polish genealogical research by providing books, newsletters, bulletins, printed information, regular Society meetings, and an annual workshop. With more than 1800 members in the United States and several countries around the world, the Society also encourages its members to communicate with each other and share leads, research sources, and any other information that may prove mutually beneficial.